muliebre

“Mascula,” from the priapiscus, the over-development of clitoris (the veretrum muliebre, in Arabic Abu Tartúr, habens cristam), which enabled her to play the man.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

The same _double entendre_ is implied in the use of the Greek word for "pig" and "cowry," these two surrogates of the Great Mother, each of which can be taken to mean the "giver of life" or the "pudendum muliebre".

The Evolution of the Dragon G. Elliot Smith

Greek words signifying a pig and the 'pudendum muliebre' respectively is utilized in a whole string of ingenious and suggestive 'double entendres' and ludicrous jokes; another where the Informer, or

The Acharnians 446? BC-385? BC Aristophanes

Hippolytus for pity and protection (619): muliebre non est regna tutari urbium; tu qui iuventae flore primaevo viges cives paterno fortis imperio rege, sinu receptam supplicem ac servam tege. miserere viduae.

Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal Harold Edgeworth Butler 1914

[FN#364] "Mascula," from the priapiscus, the over-development of clitoris (the veretrum muliebre, in Arabic Abu Tartúr, habens cristam), which enabled her to play the man.

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

The Ismaylys are generally reported to adore the pudendum muliebre, and to mix on certain days of the year in promiscuous debauchery.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

Some are said to adore the sun and the stars, and others the pudendum muliebre.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

Some are said to adore the sun and the stars, and others the pudendum muliebre.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

The Ismaylys are generally reported to adore the pudendum muliebre, and to mix on certain days of the year in promiscuous debauchery.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

The Ismaylys are generally reported to adore the pudendum muliebre, and to mix on certain days of the year in promiscuous debauchery.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land John Lewis Burckhardt 1800